davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23
UHUROH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.

CHURCHES.
Cathedrai--Sixth and St, Peter streets; Rev
John sharley, pastor.
Aasumption-Nintt and Franklin streets
Rev. Y. Stimmler, O. S. B., pastor.
st. Mary and Locust streetg, Rev. T..
Caillet, pastor.
st. Loujs-Wabasha and Exchange streets,
Rev. G, GEMS, pastor.
St. Stanislaus- Western avenue and Superior
rreet, Rev. John Rynia, pastor.
St. Joseph's-~Carrou atreet and Virginia
avenue. Rev. James L. Keane pastsr,
st. Michae!'s-West St. Paul, Rev. P. Gal
lagher, pastor.
st. Adalbest' 'e-Charles street, Rev. ID. Ma
jer, pastor.
Sacred Heart-Dawson and Arcade streets,
Dayton's Bluff. Rev. Chas. Koeber pastor.
ST. Francis de SaiesWest Seventh ana
James streets. Rev. j. N. stariha, pastor.
st. Patrick k's-Mississipp1 and Case streets,
Rev. u. Reilly, pastor.
SOCIETIES.
Catholic Benevolent--Meets frst Wedneedny
in each month in Crusaders hall.
Plus tho Ninth Observation-Disclosures first Thurs
day in each month, in Crusaders' hall.
st. Clements Benevolent-Meets every Sec
ond Wednesday of each month at hall on Ex-
chang, street. near St. Peter.
St. Peters Benevolent--Meets i1rpt Monday
in each month; Exchange street, corner Ninth.
German Catholic AID neutrality-suspicious..
ton hail, Exchange, near Ninth.
St. Joseph's German Catholic Orphans Sc
ciety-Meets first Tuesday of each month, cor
ner Exchange and Ninth.
st. Vincent de Paul societies. connected With
the Cathedral, st. Mary's, st. MichaePs, St.
Josephs, St. Louis, meet every Sunday.
Society of L'Un!on Franchise Benevolent
Meets first and third Mondays Of each mouth,
in basement OF st. Louis church.
League of the Cross-Meets every Monday
evening in St. Michael's hall, in West st. Paul.
St. Patrick s-Meets every Sunday at $3.50
a. M. in school house adjoining st. Pah1ck's
church, on Mississippi street.
TOTAL ABsT1NENcE SOCIETIES.
Crusaders-Meet every Sunday at p. M, in
Crusaders hall, or Wabasna street.
Father Mathew-Meets every Sunday at
$50 o. n. in basement Of Cathedral.
st. Joseph T. A. society-Meets every SUNDAY
at s p. m. in basement Of st. Joseph's church
Cathedral Cadets-Meet every second Sunday
at D. m. in Crusaders hall. +sea
westSt. Paul Cadets-Meet everv Monday a
1880 p. M. in St. Michaers hall.
Home of the Good Shepherd-Ninnehaha,
near Victoria street.
st. Joseph Orphan Asylum Germane1s9
West Ninth street.
t. Joseph's Hospital-Exohange, betwess
Peter and Ninth.
i, Mary Home-571 Westminster
v:z1nq Girls Honest Peter street, near
;. art.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. l.
Ieets second and fourth Mondays Of every
month.
Division No. &Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of every month.
Division No. g. -Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays Of every month.
No. 4-Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays Of every
month.
St. Aloysius Young Mems society lGerman}-
Meers third Sunday In each month in Assump-
ton hall, on Exchange street:
Young Mems Catholic Union - Meets ax
Knaufts hall. on Seventh street.
The Irish STANDARD. ST so Der year.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23
SHAMROCKS FROM ERIN.
SUMMER IN IRELAND.

by WILLIAM CODLINS.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23

'Tis simmer i'll holy Ireland,
And sunshine is on the land,
And skies of blue, Of the brightest hue,
Smile down upon vale and strand;
And fair as young brides bushes
Is the smile of old Oceans queen.
AS she sits alone by the Western foam,
IN hrr robes Of emerald green
o, not on the earth's green bosom,
And not in the circling sea,
Sits another land SO blithe and bland,
Or q land so dear to me.
In the emerald wales Of Munster,
The thrush and the skylark sing,
Their gladstone strain fills vale and plain
AS they soar on lightsome wing,
And green are thy fields Tipperary.
And fair is old Aherloe,
And bright the view of fair avondhu,
Where it's grooming waters flow,
And o! for one hour to wander,
BY the waves CT LOugh Lene TO stray.
The Shanuons tide, or Killarney's side,
Or the shores OF Kenmare Bay!
How bland are the cooling breeZcs
That blow upon Corrh's shore,
And bright the Sky over Atlcnry,
All. the meadows OF OranmOrc.
Croagh patrick's towering summit,
In the sunlight ali uH!ow,
in beauty beams DER 81 thousand streams
That sparkle in fair Mayo.
Bright scenes where the soul will lingcr,
And the weary heaae find rest,
Can Italia's skies, with their gorgeous dyes,
Compare with the peerless West?
TITS summer in Lcinster valleys,
Aud the breath OF the perfun,ed gale,
Sheds fragrance down from hill tops brown
To the flowers in Avoca's vale;
And The Wicklow gens are teen1ing
With music, and love. and song,
Ard in beauty and brightness bean1irg,
The rivers glide along:
I.oved home Of the harp and shamrock,
There is no land like thee,
AS seasons roll Yer my troubled soul,
Still dear r art thou to me:
Moug the pleasant glens Of Ulster.
On Che hills Of Donegal.
G7he sunbcams CLEAN on lake and stream,
Wave, wood. and WATERFALL:
From Antrlms glene to Farney.
FROM Hnnn to winding Roe,
In regal green, shines each l'yeiy scene.
And sparkling waters tiOw,
@! fair and beauteous Ireland,
So peerless. proud and grand!
The purcst gem in earth's diadem,
And brightest, my native land?
.! b|ithescme winds of summer.
AS you sweep over green Tyrone,
Watt back to me DER the surging sea,
One breeze from my Irish home!
Watt back on your wings some token
From the Finn and the Mourne fair,
To tell to the weary exile
He is still remembered there!
For nearer still, and nearer
Fou seem as the seasons glide,
Aye, nearer to me and dcarer
Than all the world beside!
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23
ANTRIM.

"A Young man named Farrell Gala
CHER, son of Mrs. Gallagher, publican,
Edward street, Lurgan, was drowned
while bathing in Lough Neagh on
June 20.
ARMAGH.
An Orange drumming party, belong
ing to Garland, was returning from
Dungaunon, when they came into all
encounter with a large body Of Ma
tionalists, and number of revolver
shots were exchanged. The police in
terfered and used their bayonets. Two
persons were injured, but no arrests
were made.
CORK,
Friday, June "a, the remains of lay
Sister Bridget, aged over eighty years,
who had been an inmate Of the Middle
ton Convent up to fifty years, were laid
in their last resting-place in. the ceme-
terry within the grounds-of the convent.
There was a Requiem High Mass at
the convent at 10 O'Clock, at which the
Rev. e. Moreton was celebrant, the
Rev. W. Coughlan, Geacon, and the
Rev z. McAulitfe> sub-deacon. Among
the clergy present were the Rev. j.
Barry. 2. p, Carrigtwohill Rev. J.
O'Riordan and Rev, w. O'Brien.
Shortly after the founding OF the Mid
dleton Convent the deceased nun came
from Mac,oom, aud during many
years lived religious life in seclusion
within the walls of a convent. She
died deeply regretted by her old friends
and we'll -wishers.
DUBLIN.
In order to have the prisons in the
various county towns in readiness for
the reception OF the Irish Nationalists
to be arrested under the provisions of
the Jubilee Coercion Act, wardeus have
been despatched from Mountjoy Prison
to the prisons at Tullamore, Marybor-
ough, Nenagh, Clonmel. Waterford,
and Kildare. Additional warders will
be added to the staff at Mountjoy
Prison in Dublin.
DONEGAL.
AT Letterkenny, caa'June ~, the bar
ome1er registered s. degrees in the
shade. Andrew Long, aged so years,
of Crockraw. near Churchill, was struck
while herding his cattle. He died in
few hours.
FERMANAGH.
AT the last meeting uf the Kinawley
branch of the Irish National League,
Mr.. John McHugh, President, in the
chair, the following resolution was
adopted: "That we congratulate the
noble and brave-nearted William
O'Brien ON his successful mission in
Canada, and we cordially welcome him
back to his native land"
!. KERRY.
At meeting of the Killarney branch
of the National League on June 10, a
heightened conversation respecting the
recent eviction of Mr.. Daniel Shea and
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23

his family from their farm in Kenmare,
and also the dismissal of II OF the es-
tate laborers consequent on their re-
fusal to repair the fences on the same
farm, took place. It was stated that
these men were since served with no
tice to quit as weekly tenants on the
estate. The meeting decided to post
pone any action in the matter for a
waak
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23

a Young man named Farrell Gala
CHER, son of Mrs. Gallagher, publican,
Edward street, Lurgan, was drowned
while bathing in Lough Neagh on
June 20.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23

On the 18th ult., the heat was very
intense in Monaghan, the thermometer
registering 102 in the shade. A little
girl named Meighan, who resides with
her parents there, was playing on the
streets when she was seized with fit of
sunstroke. Medical aid was imme-
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23
WESTMEATH.

The soldiers of the Royal Berkshire
and Border Regiments, who made such
O. disgraceful onslaught on the citizens
of Athlone recently, have been allowed
out of barracks, but they are not per-
mitted to CROSS the bridge to the West
meath division of the town, nor visit
four certain public houses. In addition
to the large number of police, military
picquets are stationed in the different
streets in the town.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23

The Irish standard, $1.0 per year.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23

Nv St Paul. ArSr' water, I.v st Ar ST Paul
l2 10 p m l25 mil 10 10 q m II 90 q III
215 m 32Opm A20 NJ 5 80 2 N
COS p III 720 p mil ,....... -........
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23

The Elliott House, 118 and 120 South
Third street, corner Chestnut, Still
water. Minn., is one of the best 81 so
per day hotels in The state. James
Elliott, its manager, has always an eye
to the interests of his patrons.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23

On the night of June a. Michael
Curran, son of Michael Curran, 2. l..
G., was attacked and beaten at Augha~
Tough, near Carrigallen. His assallants
afterwards fired revolver shot, wound
ing him in the leg. Three young men
are arrested on SUSPICION.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23
ST. PAUL & DULUTH RAIL WAY

Trains Arrive and Depart at Union
Depot. Standard Central Time
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23
WEXFORD.

On June "a an inquest was held at
Ward on the bodies of Matthew Muir
ply, aged %, of Coolquay, and Daniel
Gallagher, aged rs, Kilcaskin, who
were drowned while bathing in a quarry
hole at Coolarath. near the Ward, on
the previous Wednesday. A verdict Of
death from accidental drowning was re-
turned. The mothers of both the un-
fortunate young fellows are widows,
and Murphy was the only wage-earner
for large family.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-23
KERRY.

At meeting Of the Killarney branch
of the National League on June 10, a
heightened conversation respecting the
recent eviction of Mr.. Daniel Shea and
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
THE KEY NOTE.
ANIMAL Convention OF the American
Agricultural and Dairy Assecia.
fion in New York City.
Unity of Action Between ths Farmers and
knights of Labor is UrgcC--rheir
Interests Identical

| NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The eighsa annual
convention of the American Agricultural
and Dairy ASSOCIATION convened here
yesterday. The meeting is an important
one, as the business to be transacted is
OF general interest throughout the coun-
try. President Resl in his annual ad-
dress said the association hsd brought
about good feelings between the farmers
and the railroads and had secured the
first recognition of the farmers by Con-
sress, in the passage of the oleomargarine
bill. Continuing, he said: "The work
lngmen are your brothers and demand
your interest and sympathy. They are
resisting under thu leadership of that
pure minded, honest, unselfsh, wise man,
I. Y. POwderly, the tyranny of capital.
| have studied the principles and nature
Of the Knights of Labor, and they are
t5uh. You are the men whom
they contend with. Armour led
the fight against the Oleomargarine
law in the interest Of fraud, counterfeit
ing and the robbiag of the poor, and
fought tie last battle with the Knights of
Labor in Chicago. We demand fair pay
and rntrammeled markets for the pro-
ducts Of our labor; so do the Knights of
Laoor, nothing less, nothing more. To-
gether we may save the country from i'm
pending ruin. They and the farmers
comprise large majority OF the people,
and it but remains Tor US to act together
for the good Of both and to achieve such
results within this yesr as will sstonish
the world. l have found capital selfish,
diShon est, ignorant. It sucks the life
blood CT the element upon which it de-
pends for sustenance. In its unscrupu-
lOusness it will destroy the foundation of
its life and strength. IL is without prin-
ciple and mercy, and if
it cannot corrupt man
it will, if possible, destroy him. 1t is
unfeelipg, unwise, more grasping and in
consderate than the grim monster
death"
Mr. Real said neither the tariff nor
revenue laws should be disturbed now,
and business should not be continually
menaced by threatened changes. "Pay
off the public debt" he said, "promote
agriculture, encourage American ship
ping and establish schools of art and
science which will take up al the surplus
in the treasury"
Mr.. Reall was reelected president.
Other addresses coinciding with President
RealPs sentiments were delivered. u
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
aAANHGQn E5s# 5Es 81; s95s: 8:
&S pehility osS tdanhoOd etcssving tried IN vain
~ every Anow n comedy, hashdiscgvered simple
stcura ~lichoe wssnd REE tals fellow sun eretS


Now, that the interstate commerce bill
is 10 become law, the officials OF the
great railway systems, notably those IN
the traffic department, ere preparing 10
obey the law to the letter. hlgn o1l-
cial of one of the greatest corporations II
the coun,ry said yesterday to Globe-Dem-
ocrat reporter tnat there would be no ell
fort to evade the provisions OF the measure,
but that it would be simply impossible
for the roads to perfect their arrange
,nents for obeying the law within sixty
DAYS from now. The Missouri Pacific,
for Instance, IS in thirty-seven pools ana
associations. 1t Is true that upon the
date when the interstate commerce bill
becomes law pools are no
more, but the associations Will
be kept up and reciprocal
rates maintained. In order to transact
business, new tariffs must be issued ap-
nlying to every station on the 5000 miles
of the Gould system, and a meeting OF
each of the thirty-seven associations
mentioned must be held before this can
he intelligently done. The result will be
that when the sixty days roll around
probably 80 per cent. OF the rates Will have
been fixed, and the other 80 per cent. will
have to suffer an arbitrary rate I'M
til the necessary meetings shall nave been
held. The railroads are working earn
estly IN order to prevent any unnecessary
shock to the commercial interests of the
territory through which they pass, but it
will be impossible to attain the desired
end within the allotted sixty days, and a
great deal of friction will necessarily fol-
low. Scarcely an official can be found
me no is not in favor of carrying the law
e; ~ to the letter. St. Louis Globe
y mocrat.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
Chicago News.

There IS ! class of people this country
who get up at o'clock in the morning
aud who never get to bed until 10 or IL
O'Clock at night; who work without ceas-
ing the whole Of that time, and receive no
other emolument than food and the plain
est clothing. They understand some
thing OF every branch of economy and
labor, from finance to cooking; though
harassed by hundred responsibilities,
though driven and worried, though re-
preached and looked down upon, they
never revolt, and they can not organize
for their own protection. Not even sick
ness releases them from their posts, No
sacrifice is deemed too great for them to
make, and no incompetency in any
branch of their work is excused. No
essays or books or poems are written in
tribute to their steadfastness. They die
IN the harness and are suuplanted as
quickly as may be. These are the house
keeping wives CT the laboring men.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
PILOT POINT.
a Boy OF Fourteen Proves to he a Searched
For Mail Robber.


For Mail Robber.
Special to the Gazette
Pilot POINT, Tex, Feb. Yesterday
Postal Inspector S. II. Royal came here
in search of the person who robbed the
mail car between Texarkana and Sher-
man, January 50, 1887, and found him in
the person Of l4ryear old boy, G. r.
Pickett, lately of Marion, Kentucky Ia
the first part of January the postofiice of
Marion, Kentucky, was robbed by some
boys, anu Pickett finding it too warm for
him, started to Texas. At Texarkana
he uttered the postal car under the charge
of Roate Agent Thomas and engaged in
conversation. Being q pleasant young
looking boy, apparently about twelve
years old, the agent let him remain in
the car some time. On reaching Bennett
he missed two registers for that station,
also two for Sherman, and questioned
the boy, who denied all knowledge o:
same. The Roy cane on here and put
his moaey, SIS, il the bank and was q
I'D about town. When closely question
ed by R9YaL he broke down and cen
iassed, and was taken to Dallas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
MARE ~ VIGgB. ss s'27 sy 'i ss s Fl IL
HWU AxW& =. u regain 15fythe new e4rzGie kectat
Pear SIND ts5 2: neg assssset
314 "C;uefSo Hszlta Absolute sssrecI-
tFvsss6s SsnfEle Medical elinis. sssArsH ST. MI.
SUMMONING, WITNESSES
To Testify Regarding the Alleged oltrases
in Washington Couaty. =


Special to the Gazette.
BRENNAN, TE,s., Feb. 5.-Ehe AS
sis.ant Sergeant-aa-Arms, Colonel D.
S. Corsar, sent dow here by
the United States Senate sub
committee to sammon witnesses in the
investigation OF alleged outrages CON-
mitted in this county last November ar
rived to-day ard will proceed to serve his
subpguas tomorrow. Re has subpoena
with twenty-slght names given by lack
worth for the prosecution, but he vi i not
diyulge who the names are, having
been instructed not 10 reveaA them.
The defense are allowed tweltY-eight
witnesses instead of thirty heretofore re-
ported. Colonel Gliding will fill the
blank subpenas brought by tho Sergeant
alarms for the purpose. The subpGnas
are returnable Monday, the l4th inst.
Colonel Corsar says the subcommittee,
under the resolution passed by the Sen
ate, have the power 20 sit during vaca-
ton, and that il Is very PROBABLE that
other witnesses will be suIsmoled during
the progress of the investigation if it is.
found necessary by either side to rebuff
testimony which they cannot do with the
witnesses 10 attendance and The lnyesti-
CATION isffkely to continue aihf Congress
adjourns. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11

For tbs past ten days or two weeks
there has been 81 unusual number of east
ern mon looking at Fort Worth
and lis, suburban surroundings. They
nave 10 q man represented
large capital, and are not here il ahe role
OF idle sishtSeers or longing tourists.
They zane with 8 purpose, distinct ob-
iect IN view. They came to see Il town
Of waich tneg had heard mucn WAS worthy
Of It's extensive advertisement, and
if u &forded field for the inyestmenLef
mOaey. Iu both respects they must Fave
formed favorable opinions if actions are
any evidence. ri
without any noise having been made
about it, it is nevertheless known that
quite !, number of important transac-
tons in city and suburban property
have been consummated. The total
would make up list that would
be surprise to many. All this can have
but one meaning, that Fort Worth has
ahead of it q season of prosperity.
A flush era is about to
dawn on the town compared
with which its earlier booms were faint
affairs. Already there is feeling Of
re-awakened confidence and faith.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11

Correspondence of the Gazette. IL
CRYSTAL FALLS, TEX, Jan. 29.-At q
meeting of the citizens of Crystal Falls
and surrounding country, called together
to ascertain what bonus could be offered
to any railroad company that would ex-
tend line of road through that place, j.
J. Ward was elected chairman and G. NJ.
Rutledge secretary. By request MIR. j.
j. Robertson read the proposition sa1-
mitted to the people OF Stephens county
by the manager of the Fort Worth West-
ern Railway, which in substance is thai
should sufficient induCement &c offered,
that company will extend line of road
to Albany via Crystal Falls and Brecken-
ridge.
On motion DR.. MONEY!. T. Crawford,
J. Jones and j. j. Robertson were ap-
pointed as committee to solicit sub
scriptiOns which are to stand as bonus
to any company that will first construct
road to and establish a depot within
one-quarter of mile of the center of the
town as shown by the plat, provided the
offer be accepted before May l, 1881
committee to report Saturday, the 5th.
The secretary was ordered to send q
report of the proceedings of the meeting
to the Fort Worth GAzETTB and .the
Breckenridge Texan for publication.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
STILL A SLAVE.
a South Carolina Negro Who Has just
Learned of His Freedom.

\ South Carolina Negro Who Has just
Learned of His Freedom.
5 CHARZ8sTON, S. c., Feb. 3.-Lnforma-
ton OF reliable character has Just been
received Of the discovery of negro nsn
in one OF the narrow valleys near Hog
back mountain, not far from Greenville,
who has Just learned OF MS emancipation.
He is great broad negro of heavy ply
sique. His history Is that since the
war ne has been working
for Mr.. Holly and that he
was not allowed TO come ack to his kin&
folks ard that he was logged by his mas
ter, who gave him no money and few
clothes. The mans name is Calvin Gar
many. He was recently heard q by his
brother, who lives neeT Greenviias, and
who rescued him from servitudes lass
week. If; y,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
2 Why will yoh suffer WITH those terrible
bilious headaches whsn Morris Carc2rine
never fails tadtlgetffem away!
Graham and the Fort Worth western

Graham and the Fort Worth Western.
Special to the Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX, Feb. S.-The Fort
Worth Western surveying corps have pei.
manently located the line to this place
All are well pleased with the town and
the whole line. They are well satisfied
that they will encounter 70 distractions
from here to Throcbmorton of any note.
A severe blizzard has struck Graham
and is keeping the men housed in their
tents. The line was run across Salt
creek and through the mountain ridge on
the west with the greatest ease.
1t is undoubtedly a question OF very
short time before the road Will De com
pleted to Graham.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11

NoGALEs, A. T., Feb. 8.-Depredatlons
have recently been committed in Mexico
and it is charged that seven Apaches who
escaped Captain Lawton are now known
to be with the Mexican despersdoes. In
recent encounter with the Mexican au-
thorities ten outlaws we're killed, one of
whom was captured and subsequently
shot to death:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
WANTED, AN INVENTIVE GENUS
a Crying Need for Fireproof Oars With IS
proved Heating Arrange ments.

proved HeAtIhs Affahst .hehEs.J7 "a
NEU YORK, Fec. "a prominent cap
italiss yesterday, II discussing theRGent
calamity at White River Junction, said
that the need OF tireproof cars was as
great as that OF providing better heating
arrangements. lie said one of the rea-
sons why the fire spread so rapidly in the
cars overturned in the winter when
stoves were usel, wss that the hollow
spaces at the bottom and sides were
flIed with sawdust and shaYings at hand
ia the shops wlere the cars We're built.
The purpose Of course was TO deaden the
sound and keep out the dust and heat in
summer and the cold in winter.